Kids Box Level3 Activity Book Sample Pages 6c486j

Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-68814-7 - Kid’s Box Activity Book 3 Caroline Nixon and Michael Tomlinson Excerpt More information

Do you ? Look and read

Say

parents

Fold the page

Write the words

Correct

parents son daughters aunt uncle grandparents grandson granddaughters curly straight beard

Can do I can write ‘family’ words. I can describe my friends and family. I can say what I want.

© Cambridge University Press

13

www.cambridge.org

Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-68814-7 - Kid’s Box Activity Book 3 Caroline Nixon and Michael Tomlinson Excerpt More information

1

Choose and circle the words. Artists sometimes paint pictures of fruit, flowers and animals. These paintings are called still life. Do you like still life paintings? In the still life painting below, there are ( two / three / four ) ( red / green / yellow ) apples on a ( brown / blue / orange ) table. Next to the apples there are ( four / five / six ) bananas and a ( pineapple / melon / coconut ). ( Under / Next to / In front of ) the table there’s a ( cat / mouse / bird ). This is ( grey / black / brown ). There’s a ( wall / door / window ) behind the table. This is ( pink / purple / green ). The floor is ( yellow / orange / blue ).

2

Now draw the still life.

3

Write about your still life painting. In my still life painting

Now tell your friend. Draw your friend’s still life. 14

© Cambridge University Press

www.cambridge.org

Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-68814-7 - Kid’s Box Activity Book 3 Caroline Nixon and Michael Tomlinson Excerpt More information

4

Read and write the names. 1 2 3

Nick

4 5 1

a b c d e f g

5

2

3

4

5

6

6

Daisy is Tom’s daughter. She’s got straight fair hair. Nick’s got short black hair. He’s Tom’s son. Aunt Vicky’s got curly hair. Sally is Daisy and Nick’s mum. She’s got straight fair hair. Nick and Daisy’s uncle has got short, grey hair and a beard. The man with curly hair is Daisy’s father. Daisy’s standing next to her Uncle Jack.

Circle the odd one out.

1

2

3

4

15

© Cambridge University Press

www.cambridge.org